BOSTON (AP) -- The scrape of snow shovels and the drone of snowblowers filled the New England air on Wednesday as the region cleaned up from a storm that left 2 feet of snow in some places and tens of thousands without power.

More than 150,000 customers in Massachusetts and another 20,000 in Maine were still without electricity midday Wednesday, a day after the storm. Utilities warned that it could be several days before everyone is back online as line crews are hampered by streets blocked by downed trees.

Schools across the region remained closed while several shelter warming centers opened.

Two trees fell on Brian King's home in Carver, Massachusetts, which got 10 inches (25 centimeters) of snow, according to the National Weather Service.

"I love a good snowstorm, but I'm ready, I'm all done," he told WCVB-TV.

In Billerica, Massachusetts, where 25.5 inches (64 centimeters) of snow fell, Michelle Furlong made an age-old New England winter threat as she shoveled.

"We all say we're going to move, right. Never happens," she said.

Uxbridge, Massachusetts, was the leader with nearly 28 inches (71 centimeters). Foster, Rhode Island, got more than 25 inches (63 centimeters), while in Connecticut, Killingly had just over 20 inches (50 centimeters).

The winter weather was far from over. Some flurries were expected in New England on Wednesday and meteorologists started tracking another possible storm for the middle of next week.

And while New York got less snow than New England on Tuesday, the state was in line for a harder hit Wednesday.

The NWS says central New York could get up to 12 inches (30 centimeters) of snow with winds gusting as high as 40 mph (64 kph). Parts of western New York could get up to 6 inches (15 centimeters) of snow.